Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1892 — Page 4

T^i

ONE UXJOYS •Soth the method and results when Syrup of Fi'js is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and. acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ••ivcr and Bowels, cleanses the sys-

efloctunlly, dispels colds, headKhes and fevers and cures habitual •wnstipation. Syrup of Figs i° the .july remedy of ils kind ever pro nviced, pleasing to the taste and ac-Cs-ptnWe to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the niosi iiertlthy and agreeable substances, it? nianv excellent qualities commend it to all ami have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c md $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist v.bo isiaj not have it on hand will promire it promptly for any one who wishf'3 to try if. Do not accept any f.itistitnte.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

$A* .'R-tDCISCO. CAL.

Loi'isi'tUL. stw romt.

DAILY Journal

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAYAFFERNOBN,

THF. .MH'UXAL COM PAN V. T. H. H. M« i'AIN, l'n.'Mltnil. J. A.tiUKKNK, StHTt-mry.

A. A. Mt'CAJN, Treasurer,

Kuteral ar trn.« PostofllH» ut Crawfor Uvlik1 IuHniua, a* seeoud-class umltcr.

THK OA I LY JOURNAL^:

liv mail, |ii'r muiuni :w.iv..l.".0fl *2. (SO Hy mall, six month Hy muil, mn't* months..... l.:u 10

Ity cuttUt.p»-r Wft-K

THK WKF.KI.V JOURNAL. months ........ 40 Six mom.ijs ur On««ye:ir ... ft.'Jf*

For i»npMs sent outside the county 10 cents dtl'litlonui for The W

eekly

must Invariably bj tor In

lulvimco. Si-mJ postal noU' or monev order.

Tiij«iAY,

"API! IL 1892.

lk'N. uanki.in .- eaou

of Illi

nois, recently made speech touching the .Doiiioeratic nomination for tLit? 1'residency, in which he said:

Xo ..Id platform triors will avail. One of Urn grout political' changes wrought by our epoch nink ng le ider Cleveland is the reformation of the platform. A

Tt is easy uiio-'.gh to reform-—or change—a pliitForn.i, and that is about the only tlurp- tin* Ivmocrntie party over flid reform.. And the reformation of its platform hits generally been but a change from iiiul to worse.

O February 5th, a gigantic rice t'riiol, embracing, nil the mills in Lomsiana wan formed. The property all pawKt'b' to li bwiw-riihip of the trust on July 1, ]Si)2, but possession was given immediately. The agreement stipulates that in the event of the mills passing into possession of the trust the rice millers interested shall not establish any additional outside mills for a term of six wars. The total purchase price is S'-i,U0U,()00. There are fourteen mills. The immediate elTect of the combine has been to nusettle the rice market.— Jiuli'inu Farmer.

And yet there is not a Democratic politician in all tho United States proposing to abolish the tariff on rice. It is a Southern product. It is the Northern farmers' wool the J.)einocratH are after.

I'ill'. New ork

Muil and l\.']nns

last week gave the estimate of General Grant's character from a large numlx of members of Congress. The following is from Congressman lirookshire:

The lessons to be drawn from the life of our distinguished deceased fellow citizen are best reflected by Ilia military record, lie possessed to remarkable degree that rare rpiality of mind which comprehended qnieklv and accurately the cardinal combinations necessary to be made and met by a military tactic ian, and the chief lesson to be drawn from his eventful life is that any one one who would aspire to the lofty respect of all mankind, like our deceased chief, should be able to reach a clear, dispassionate judgment, founded upon the facts involved, even in the face of 11 tornado of confusion and death itself, and furthermore, when this honest and dispassionate judgment is reached, it should have behind it decision of character and irrepressible courage in a word, his life will be forever commended for its celerity, decision, simplicity and courage.

Mr. Ijroolishiie's opinion of General Grunt has doubtless undergone consid erable of a change from that entertained a few years ago. Time works wouders

I II"

t'f

ly,

Taken .SevernI

Uottles of liradlield's Female Kegulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 10 years standing, and

really bulieri• an 1 cured entire

for which please accept my thanks .Mas. \V. E. STiiitiiJNs, Itidge, Ga. Sold by Nye A- Co.

Nye & Co., the druggists, desire 11s to publish the following teolimonial as they handle the remedy and believe it to be reliable:

I liougbt a 50 cent bottle of Chumberlain's Pain Balm and applied it to my limbs, which have been alllicted with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At the lime I bought the Pain Halm I was unable to walk. 7 can truthfully, say that Pain Balm has completely cured

me.

It. II.

aiui

Holywood, Kan.

Mr. A. 15. Cox, the leading druggist at Holywood, vouches for the truth of tin above

Hlufenient.

This Date in History—May 3. llCy—Nicnld ju.'h iuvcll i, statesman ami poihiciU writer, who i*avo a name to trickery ft* i\ science, U.rn

In Vlorotu'e: tlie«l there 1V,*7. 17J2—Mamweh Cutler, principal toiimier of the Massachusetts colony at Marietta, O., l»oni In Ktllingh'.

Conn.: died,

MAI III.WJ: 1.1.1.

litJl—Aupust us Vre tl 1 KoU'chuc, ticnnun l^K-t, lK»rn. 1845-ThoiuftM Hood, Kii^l! li {nx't, died Ixirn, 17TS. lsM-tlrirat lire at ,San rrauelsco.uiui most of the city destrojetl. lSG3~Third day at fhnjieellorsville, and defeat of Il»o Fe«ifral army: t.n tlicfourlli and iiftL llook^r a retreat viih wnno diltlculty Kodera.1 io^st-.s in the four days*

U5.30O C'onfedernto, IJ.V'^1. 185SJ—Profeswir Kdward .S«'ifL Jiuutler died at Ann Arlor, Mich. Imrn »'hnis Hurnie ]eek, ."enator from Kentucky, died in Washington, aKe«l OS. The cari*enters and nUied trades in many American cities btruck lor an eticht hour du, and in bomti places gaineil their l^oiat.

The (iitioroiu l.nii| lt.

Oh, tho generous laugh, unreser\ctl aud whole, Is the music of tho heart

the authem

t^rand

of A Idg ssoul

And of heaveuly choirs a »art. I'll ^rroap tho hand of the titan or maid Who willt laiiK'liler fill* my ears Tis 1 lie only sound that can never fade

In the valley of vanished years. Oh, tho thrilling »hout \s the lau^h rin«s out I nun a stout heart, lirtn aud true: 'Tistlio robust sound

Tho .vide world round, As iL thrills you through and throuchl —P. S. Ciissidy.

r-y

MRS. JAMES H. KTLF-

Mrs. Jumps 11. Kyle, wife of the senator l'rom South Dakota, is ranked among tile most entertaining women in the new society of Washington. Sho is a native of Ohio tux) a graduate of Oberlin aud took a course at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. When pile married Mr. Kyle he was a Congregational minister, and for some time they lived in the mountains of Colorado, wliero sho had many interesting experiences. Sho is not only attractive in person, but is a line singer, a ready talker and an enthusiast in support of her husband's politics.

FLOWER AND TREE.

From thu'..American aloe tree is m.idu thread, mpes, cables, paper, clot liing, soap, sugar and liramly.

Horticulturists say that npph-s grown in grass ground will keep longer than the Kame flilit yrown on cultivated land.

A mangrove plant has been successfully grown in the University of Pennsylvania. Hitherto it has been found impossible to grow this plant away from the ocean.

A good deal of the clew which we see in the morning covering the leaves of grasses ami other plants conies from the interior of the vegetables themselves. The extremely tine dew, as rule, is atmospheric, but the larger drops which we ilud on the marrins of leaves are, in general, exudations from the plant tissues.

The Japanese art of making miniature gardens consists chiefly in starving the plants. Kurguson, who

was

anions tho

first. English adventurers to visit China and Japan, saw at Canton "a boxe about the bigniss of a halves HiiufTebox. which did contain a littyl dirt and sixteen tiny little trees, foure of which were full blow, the whole boxe, trees and all, so small that a man could put them in hys mouth together."

Might Have Kreii "Worse.

:«jy

She—l,im very sorry, but our engagement must cease. can never marry. lb Mv gracious: What has liaptoiled?

She—My brother has disgraced us. He—Ulj, is that, all? That doesn't matter. feared maybe your father had failed. —Xi-w York Weekly.

A CII S'/IO JICI'H

Ktxdnrne.

"Ki'.ucatorB are certainly the greateHt 'oenefuctorH of tho race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin .Miles' jiopnlar works, cannot help declaring him to be among tlio most entertaining and educating authors." lie is not Htrnnger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, cidling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed freo by our enterprising druggists Nve A- Co. Trinl Bottles of ])r. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, I'oor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

When Baby wna sick, wo garc her Castoria. WheD Rhe wax & Child, Rhe cried for Caistoria. When sho bccame Mist, Btao clung to Castoria. Whon sho hod Children, sho £avo them Castoria.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

SSTATK NE^'S.

Information of Espoclal Intovost to Indinnians.

nania^et! l«,v Morniti,

Vai.pahai.^j, hid.. May S.—Another severe ruinstorm visited this vicinity Sunday ntk,rht, duiu^ £ivnt deal of damage to proportv. A waslumi on the lirund Trunk oast of hero tlelaved trains several h«urs. The north part 1 of this eitv was submerged, compelling pt»oplc to move into the second stories of their houses.

a oktk

Ind., May A heavy

rainstorm all Saturday ni^ht eatiseil a largv amount of damage from washouts in all parts of this county. Two milldams at Kingsbury and two in (ralena township, with nearly all the bridges and culverts of the same township, were washed out. liosiiKN, Ind., May 8.—The rain Sunday night was one of th^ hardest experienced in this locality for years, about 5 inches of water falling, lioclc run aud Klkhart river have both overrun their banks, the former having carried away a part of tho Lake Shore & Michigan Southern's Michigan branch, so lhat trains cannot reach this eitv. A big landslide occurred at Rolling Prairie, on the Lake Shore, covering up the trnek at a curve and ditching an engine and throe cars. No one wai seriously injured.

A Costly Handkerchief.

Mi:n*cik Ind., May

S. A

week ago

while Charles McGinuis and Leslie i'o* were intoxicated they badly seared boy and took a danger-signal km ton from linn, but returned it it a short time. The lantern was wrapped with a six-ceui red handkerchie'f, which was lost. The boy's father prosecuted the young men on the charge of stealing the handkerchief and Monday evening they were sentenced to the penitentiary for two vears by a jury. McGinnis has respectable parents in St. Louis.

CMtfsirtimkcrtf on Strike.

INOiAXAi'oi.if*, Ind., May o. Tlie eijjarinalvett- struck Monday, atTeetin thirty-nine shops ami :U)0 journeymen. The latter htruek for one dollar, which manufacturers claim they are unable to tfivo. The manufacturers met and otTercd to concede the demand on one kind of eijrars and made a bhowin«r why they cannot concede the demand in all. They also voted to keep the shops closed until the demand is withdrawn. There is little immediate, prospect ol compromised.^.

Minion County's Te«t Case.

IniuaNAI'oi.is, ind.. May Ahout fifty county attorneys ami treasurers met iuState Attorney (ieneral Smith's otliee Monday to consult concerning the united eiVorts of different railroad corporations in trying to evade the assessment under the newtax law. It was decided, after consultation, to let the case now pending in the Marion county superior court be the test ease, the railway attorneys agreeing.

Foml Hrcuks On! A^aln.

Mrrr'HKU., Ind., May a. —An altercation between Henry, Albert and Martin Low on the one side and Frank Low on the other. nil brothers, would have resulted in loss of life Momlay had not bystander^ interfered. Revolvers were nourished. They met in a store, it was the same oh! Kas.sLow feud which has caused so much anxictv. lawing and lighting in the past two vears.

I'uinv Heats llauovrr. 1:

Kf.k.n asti.k

Ind., May ilan-

over and l)e I'anw played the second ol the intercollegiate ehamploushi[g-ame.-of the series Monday afternoon, IK: l'amv winning. The hatteries were: De l'amv, MeMullen and Arbuekle: Hanover, Hughes and Hamilton. The lie I'aiuvs pulled out of a hole in the seventh inning, scoring four runs. The seori1: De l'amv, Hanover, ."i.

At Work Again.

IIi N

tinoton

Ind., May I!.—The Thi-

v. Hrie road laid off its entire force or shop hands here on Saturday, also Jul) section men and three' work trains. Monday the whole force was placed at worlt airain. Seven hundred men were affected. Then' is enough work in the .•diops now to keep every man lniiy fot mluiv months.

CoiiilH'tltlvc Svxaiuliiattun.

boisAN'spoitr, Ind., May U.-- A comiM'titive examination will lie held here May lit aud '^U to fill the vacancy at the I'nited Stat militar.v academy at West l'oint from the. Tenth congressional ilistriet. The physical examination will be held May I'.t and the academic examination will be held May '20.

Train (Iocs Trenail a lirttlui-.

i'okxk

All I'll 0|M1IM" t.

.\11ASI1, Ind., May S.--Frank Hullanl, a druggist of this city, and Miss .annie Murphy, a handsome Wabash girl, eloped Friday and were married by the pastor of a Presbyterian church ut Lafayette, Ind., Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ISullard have returned to Wabash.

KHcaped front ,lall.

iiown

I'o

I n't,

Ind., May —Dan

Ilaviland. of Hammond, under sentence of two and a half years in the penitentiary for arson, broke jail here Momlay iiiffht.

Ktlloit J»y Ll),rlitiiliij

I'KDFoitt), Ind., May 'A.— Lightning ntruck the residence of liiley Fodrili here Monday afternoon, wrecking the building ami killing Mrs. Fodrill. V.

Found Dontl.

I'l:AXKFoitT. Ind.. May i.—-Absolein Sheridan, of this city, was found dead in his backyard Monday. He had beer) biibject to epileptic fits.

To i'ouitg Mother*

who are for tho first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we ofTer yon, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of deatli for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate tho pains, horrors and riskB of labor,anil often entirely do away with them. Sold bv Nve & Co. .*

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

JS P"1

I fAK?'

PLEASANT

FEEL BRIGHT

THE NEXT MORNING AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. '•'Mv doctor Niy*

it acts frcnlly

on tho rtmaoh. llvor

MufkUlnovH. anil a ph'HSiint laxative. ThH Urhik i.« niiulo fr«i" ht-rlw, and i.« prvi»ami for u.Huimwi*uly as Uul t'Allctl

LANE'S MEDICINE

All ilrupttUfci A-Jllt at rtv. an«t I**r i«u-ka«K lhiy ono l.atif'H Fniuily MtMlltMiiu lh«* IiowcIm (Mich duy. Ui oniur to UI litMilUu, mst'.wto'-

A Tonic

and

A Pleasure:

That's the happy combination found in

H1 GL*

1 1 1

Yon drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A wholesome, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons.

Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake uf larger profit, tells you some other kind *»''just ns^oo«i"—'tis false. No imitation is as good us the genuine limits'.

Sucb

CONDENSED

^VEAT

Makes an every-dnv convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations— and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

•MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N.

RAILWAY lhVlE CARD

M050N ROUTE.

•HiL'TH iuvuvii HVWllii NOUTII Ml' IiI Mail (ihilly)

soi:tii

9 -H rt.ui...

1 iu

:1 Op.in Huy Mull(daily) 1 ::',0p.u Way Frt'ijrhL :-40|.iii

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

!*:0:hi.in K.vt»ns« -Mull !)::i7n.ttj

'J 10a.m Muilnluily) ...1 1 S|mm M:UJ—KxprfSs.... 1:40p.in 1 'L'Jp.uj Mail—Kxpnvsrt 0:!Kp.ni

V^SDALIA. NOKTi. K.t Dress 18pt».

"»:t20p.ni Mall

S:10u.ih

l'J:40ain .Kndtrltt .l'2:40ani

V/ANTED-HELP.

17US1N0—An norson wanting an •.•nt'i'd niirs.Mvill pUra.-o call on Mrs Lavina MaucK ul. jfontli Walnut st.. .*-4

WANTKD,—If

IOST—A

Ind., May —Monday nie'ht

the Vermillion river bridge here gave way under a Chicago A ICastern lliinoi'freight train and a dozen cars went through. Until the bridge is repaired southbound trains on that road will lie sent by way of Veder.sburg, over the (.'lover Leaf, to Kugene,

you have rooms funilslii.Ml

or unf urnL-bud for rrnt. or a lionet' and Ini i» rsau.M»r n*ni loavo doerlpilon ot same vvllh llannaii Million at Western I'nion t'iiyii otHrr.

FOR SALL,

FOK

SALK A Iioiisi .' and lot, tlrst liouso wt'St nt Collin Facio?y, Xo. 101. ForpurUculars

va[\

on Jud^o

LOST—

I). Thomas. 11

A jrold hruaxt pin with a chain and locket, arifl a doer's hoad al uaidivndof Hit- pin. Finder will plo u« leave at tJOG ninth Walnut Mtreet.or at this oilice.

small hrown'slmwl on Wjishln^t^n

-j street or on the road to North Union. Keturn to thU uUlei? and reeelvi? reward. V4

FOR RENT.

OU KKNT—Five room?, four down stairs. Apply at oner at \"-M south tireen st Mi

rUST—A

morocco pockotbook near corner

of Market ami Morgan) streets. Ueturn to tldsotlleo ami receive reward

VXNOUNCEMKN'iU

CHAULK.S K. DAVlg.of I'nion township,will he a candidate for Shcrlt! of Montjfoim»rv county. sMhleet lothe ileelslou of Ucpublicaii uond nation con vcnilon.

WILLIAM HIA'IT will ije a enmlldate for SherlM of Moutfromery comity, suhjej to the deeislou t)f ihe itepublicau noujltiatlnif on. ventlon.

A. I. I/»FI.A.N I) hetet)y announces as a candate for he rill' subject to tne d(H-:-icM of the Lepubllcan noiulnatliiK conventlun. "JOfiX 1. PThPHKNSON, ol Mudfson townlup, will bif a 'andidate for .Sherlir of Monti. -iiiery count j, subject to the decision ol'the Kcpubllcau nominating convention.

JIAItVKVA. WILKINSON vJU he acardidate tor Frosecutluir Attorney of the Ju.,clal llstrk't siubject to tho 'decision ol the Ib»pnl»i!eaii jiomlnutimr convention. l'i »OM AST. I.'Nil ALL will be a candidate for Iteeorder of .Montjronery county, subject to the xleelsion of the Republican iH-inlimiiu^ convention to »e held May T.

JOHN H. IMCR win be a i*:indldate f»r 1 reasuicr, subject J4» tho decision of the HepnjMlean onveiUloti to lie held May

JOHN .HiHNijON, of Union townwhlp. wiil be a eandiibite tor K'-prcsentativi-. subject to the decision ol the Republican iioininalinK convelltioi. (i II.IU JJI* (iKA V. fd' Walnut township, will fie a eandidate lor Ueprcs: ntatlvc from Montiromery couiHy, subject to the decision ol the Uepnbllcan convention to he hold May 7

N. I*.. CtHTIJKIli.V, of Wayne township, will be a candidate for Representative before the Itopuhiicun convention to ho hold May 7,

Ml-. I-DWA Kl) T. Met UFA, of Coal Creek township. Will be a candidate for Itepresentatlve from M»ntjromery county, subject to the decision of the Itepublicau convention to buheld on ay 7.

CI IA It L1CS W. KLMOKK wiii rK^i candMale lor county assessor subject to the decision of the Republican nonilnatin^r convention.

WILLIAM M. IIFKVKS will be a candidate for Prosecuting Atlorno) of the t»2nl .Indbdal district, subject to the Kcpubllcun nominatlutr convention.

AM ICS (.). McCOKM 1CK, of lirown to^vnshlp, will be a eandidate l'or Treasurer of Mont»rom' wry county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention

uJJ^J»eh^May

lIKNItV li. IIr Lkrr "wlli'lif can.UdTtefor County Clerk, subject to the decision of tin* Hepubllcau nuininating convention to be held M11 y_7.

WILLIAM I(. MAXFOON will be a eandlrtat.e for Ckrk of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Republican nominailnjr convention t'i be liehl Saturday. May 7

WILLIAM F.SIIARPK will he a eandidate for the olllce of Surveyor of Montgomery Vunty subjeirt to tho decision of the Republican nominalln*r convention

Tho Big Four will fwll cxcurBion rulos St. Louis Mny 11 and 12, good rotiirning May 13, on thiMiooasion of tho 17th annivcrHary of tho A. O. U. W.t to i.io hold May 12.

Notion Department.

Our notion department is always in fho lead, and .ve have the best of everything ami sell tliam at prices usually charged for iuferior stulls.

Beautiful new prints and low price I L'lmllios, "Works of Art."

Kiik'iilowns. Opera ami Silk Wash KUiuillSlS. .. ,• ..

New Dress J'riinmings, Persian ISanil, .lewelei! ami Ueailed Cuimps, Kibbon Fringe, ete., et^.

Carved Peart aiid Cut Steele Hut!ons, new novelties.

Beautiful CtsifToii IUitilings and llueliing in all Shades, at tow prices.

Small and China. Silk "Uuttcrlly Bow" Ties.

I.argo AKSortuieut Kvonin(f Similes in Plain and Kane.v China Silk, UhilTon Silk Mull, etc., etc.

Dress Goods.

Our dress goods stock, as usual, is more complete than in the city. You can always find tbe newest novelties and shadings.

Crepons, Crocodile, Bedford Cords and Serges in all Stiados.

Lansdown and Lansdown Cords in all Shades. We are sole agents.

New Shades in Henriettas. For many seasons we have been the recognized leaders in Wilhll Fabrics. This season we have luoie novelties iii this department than ever before. It will repay you well to examine our line before buying anything in wash goods.

Handsome Priutiugs in French Cliallies. Novelty Crinkled Zephyr Cingliaius. Silk Warp French Ginghams. Genuine .Scotch Zephyrs. Genuine French Swisses, Satins, and AIulls.

All the above are in .Single Dress Patterns. You may rest assured of having the only one of the kind in the eity if you buy your dress from the above list.

Fust Black Satins in Plain ane Brocades, Bedford Cord Ginghams. Printed Beilfords and Cherrons. Sliantong Pongees aud Batistes. Brandenburg Cloths and Pine Apple Tissues.

French Flutinels, Silkenes, Madras and Oxfords for SThirts and Shirt Waists. The largest stock Dress Stylo Ginghams at SX. 10, 12,', IS, 20, and 2.1 cents |to bo found in the 6ity.

Our domestic department is always complete in all linjes.

LOUIS BISCHOF'S

Mammotli

Dry Goods and Notion House

GRAND MAY ANNOUNCEMENT!

We are better prepared than ever before to "show the public the

Largest, Handsomest, Best Selected and Cheapest Stock of

Seasonable Merchandise, both Staple and Fancy, ever

brought to Western Indiana.

Whatever'you want from a paper of pins to the finest merchandise,

you can be better satisfied and at less cost from our immense

stock than any other place in the city.

From the list of Spring Novelties we mention---FANCY COLORED COTTON HOSIERY, Fancy

Boot Style Lisle Hosiery, Fancy Silk Hosiery in All Colors, Silk and Lisle Thread Under

wear, Fine Cambric and .Muslin Underwear, Handsome Apron Novelty White

Goods, Stripped and Barred White Goods, New Patterns in Table Linens and

Napkins to Match, Plain and Fancy Towels, New Stamped Linens.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: We have lately added a stamping outfit and are prepared to do all kinds of stamping while you wait.

New Umbrellas with Fancy Handles, Elegant Line Valises and Telescopes, Ladies' Shirt

Waists in Tercale, Madras, Silkene and Oxford Cloth, Boys' Waists in Endless Variety,

including the Celebrated "STAR" Brand, Point de Ireland, Point de Gene, and all

Now Novoltios is Lacoa, Swiss, NainsooK and Hamburg Enilproidorit'.s, Fifty Stylos in Corsots, Cool .Slim

mer Corsots, Beautiful Lino of ltibbon», and all kinds of l'anoy Work Materal, Now Street i'iid OjKirii

Shades in Silk (llovos and Milts, The Celebrated "Centomeri-' and "Fortor" Kid Gloves in all

Lengths and Shades, Gloves Fitted to tho llaml, Now UhilTlin, Mull and Cambric Handkerchiefs.

Spring

Wraps

AND

Jackets!

All Prices! All Styles!! All Qualities!!!

All the above Bargains and Many More in this

LOUIS BISCHOF,

Ijeader of ITastLioin. e.xxd ILJO"W IPrices-

127, 1-29 East Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Lace Curtains, Etc.

Tile handsomest line of draperies

we have ever shown. Chenille

Portiers in endless variety of Pat

terns and Shadings, Nottingham,

'Jfcinibodr, Irish Point Renaissance

Hrussels and Swiss Curtains. See

our line before buying.

To make an already good trade

better we will organize a grand

May sale in which we will mak«

!o\v prices on many desirable ar

ticles.

Read the following prices fur

I his Mile: 1'iisl Hliick Hnv r,c. puir, Murlli lOe llhieli Piwil.Slvles...Ulc 1,'h' l'.ist lllacl'. Muse tr. 'jyu Kiiney Sinpes ]\u-. .• 'J.'io to) Styles 1'iincy Moso :ir,c l.n«ies' .lor-.ey Ulli Un.lervesljj.: f,c. IOCS

Twelve Styles Ladies' Jer^ov lli'» Vests at 25 reins. Lai ge Size all Linen Towels al

10,

15 and

25 e.. oil li 15, 20, and 35c. All Linen Crash, 4c yard, worth T' jc. Fancy Stripe and Plaid White Goods, f.'-t'e, v. oi tli lSJ-i".

T.allies' Muslin Underwear, Drawers,. (. lieinisrj.. Corset Covers and Skirts. Sn\ earli. h^) dii/. Lj 1ks Fai^ey Emln'indeirtl 1 laudkerehicfs, I2ij'e. worth2(1 mid 25r. 10 doz. I^aiicy Colored Silk Mitts, 25' ., worth .V*!. •1 d"Z. Knl Gloves Foster ami Millner LaeiiiKs. :te, worth Sl.00 and

aft.

Gund extra long waist Corset. 2!lr.,

Wui

•111.', a "odd and end" Corsets, $1 Oil each, worth up to $2.00. 1(j2 "inlit and ends" Corsets, 75c each,, worth up to .1.25..

Grand bargains in Black Lace. 100 Jersey Jackets, 7S :. worth II 50 to $2.0:).

Best Points, Turkey lied, Indigo, Sleolo Gray and fancies,4,1^0. 100 patterns Dress SLyle Ciuglniins, worth l(lo. yard, at 5?^. 50 |iieees Black Lawn very olieup. 10 doz. Fancy Silk Ties, 25c„ each, worth

25 ineces Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, double fold, 10c. yard, worth 25e. 10 picecs Plain English Cashmere, double fold, 15c., worth 25c ti pieces Fancy Horringbone Sereges, 15c. yard, worth 25e.

Ucmmints Wool Dress Goods lit half price. 50 patterns Printed CtfinaSilk, a 'e. yard,

MA/SALE.